New Riots In North Minneapolis Suburb

4,677 Views | 74 Replies | Last: 3 yr ago by Buddha Bear
Chamberman
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The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.
SIC EM 94
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Chamberman said:

The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.


If the cops would just wait to be shot at before defending themselves we wouldn't have a problem...right?
GrowlTowel
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Chamberman said:

The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.
The US has about 800,000 active police officers. What percentage do you believe to be "trigger happy?"
bubbadog
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muddybrazos said:

Buddha Bear said:

WacoKelly83 said:

Officer involved shooting of a 21 year old black male in Brooklyn Center tonight. Watching on YouTube. Getting pretty wild.
https://kstp.com/minnesota-news/brooklyn-center-police-fatally-shoot-driver-during-traffic-stop-april-11-2021/6072013/




https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2021/04/10/virginia-police-gunpoint-army-nazario/

How do you guys feel about this one?

Support the troops or back the blue?
I am skeptical of the cops in all instances bc they're just an extension of the govt but the army dude didnt listen or comply with the police. He is in the military so he should understand following orders. If he complied it would have all been over quickly without a confrontation. That being said, Virginia is a cop state with a lot of dick-head cops and I am not a fan of that state.
I watched the whole video and tried to put myself in his position. The cops are screaming for me to comply, and I wonder how I comply without getting shot -- especially when the cops are screaming, borderline hysterical, and so on edge that the slightest thing looks like it could set them off.

They're yelling for me to get out of the car, but my seat belt is still fastened. If I reach over to release my seat belt, in the state they're in, I'm thinking they're liable to shoot me as soon as they see one of my hands reach down to where I might have a gun. Even if I tell them in advance that I'm reaching for my seat belt, I'm thinking there's a big risk they're going to shoot me. I'm thinking about Philando Castile in Minnesota, who told the cop he had a legal gun with him, told the cop he was going to slowly reach for it and got shot anyway. I'm thinking of people who got shot when they tried to produce an ID.

They want me to show my hands, and at least one of my hands is going to disappear from view when I unbuckle the seat belt. Getting out off the car is going to be a problem, too. In all of my vehicles, the doors automatically lock once the car has been in motion. So after I come to a stop, I cannot unlock the door by reaching my hand out of an open window and opening the door from the outside, where they can see my hands. I would have to reach down and push a button to unlock from the inside. Again, even if I tell them what I'm about to do, I'm nervous that these nervous cops are going to shoot me if I reach down to unlock my door. And they're yelling at me the whole time, which makes it hard for me to focus on what they want me to do, especially if they're both yelling at once, or if they're yelling commands that sound contradictory -- like "Keep your hands where I can see them" and "Get out of the car now" (which means I'll have to move my hands briefly so they can't see them).
commonground
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One of my best friends from birth who visited me in Austin this past year is a state trooper in Minnesota, and even he hasn't defended the cop (who was still in field training) for making the mistake of using a gun instead of a taser

Yes the victim had a warrant under his name and tried getting back in his car to evade arrest. But man, due process exists in this country for a reason, and those cops were in no threat of being hurt or killed (no weapons were found in the car according to the police chief). I'm far from a social justice warrior, but some of the posts in this thread just suck

Edit: my buddy got some bad info about her being a trainee. She was a 25-year vet making the mistake a bit worse imo
Forest Bueller_bf
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Chamberman said:

The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.
It is out there now.

Female officer thought she was tazing the person they were trying to take into custody.

One officer was in the process of cuffing him and he bolted away back into his car.

She kept saying tazer, tazer, tazer or something like that, then when she discharged said, Holy **** I just shot him, as they all stared at each other and he drove away.

She obviously did not mean to kill him, but she did.

He had an expired sticker, then they saw the scented thing hanging from the mirror. He had an arrest warrant out, and were going to take him in. He wasn't going to have it, he got away from the black officer trying to cuff him, she came up to tazer him and obviously took her gun out and not her tazer.

There really is no excuse for what happened, it looked more like incompetence, than malice, but someone is still dead so that doesn't make it better.

SIC EM 94
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"They obviously did not mean to kill him, but they did."

Perhaps you should use "she" instead of "they"...there is only 1 individual here, other than the dead victim, that screwed up.
Canada2017
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Canon said:

BaylorBJM said:

Mothra said:

BaylorBJM said:

Canon said:

Buddha Bear said:

Canon said:

Buddha Bear said:

WacoKelly83 said:

Officer involved shooting of a 21 year old black male in Brooklyn Center tonight. Watching on YouTube. Getting pretty wild.
https://kstp.com/minnesota-news/brooklyn-center-police-fatally-shoot-driver-during-traffic-stop-april-11-2021/6072013/




https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2021/04/10/virginia-police-gunpoint-army-nazario/

How do you guys feel about this one?

Support the troops or back the blue?
Did you watch the video?

The officers had zero evidence of the ethnicity of the driver (hispanic) and pulled him over because he had no visible plate on his dark tinted SUV. When they approached the vehicle, they could only see his hands (eventually), which were not of a shade to determine race or ethnicity with any certainty. The officers had no indication he was in the military, as the arm of his BDUs wasn't enough to indicate he was in the a uniform at all. The officer (another hispanic) tasered him only after the officers told him at least TWENTY-NINE (29) TIMES to get out of the car and his REFUSING to follow a lawful command. This was after they had to tell him 8 times to "put your hands out of the window" or "let me see your hands."

It is truly the stuff of pure ignorance to read this situation as anything other than something brought on by a person who considered himself above the law. People are making this particular story about race. It isn't, unless by that you mean that statistically the group of people LEAST compliant with law enforcement lawful orders are those MOST likely to be engaged with physical force. You can't pick and choose when you want to obey the law and not expect there to be real and tangible consequences for that.

There are instances of police overreach. When you find those, let's discuss those and fight them together. When you find them, let's fight them as precisely what they are and not more fantastical evidence of fictional 'systemic racism' or the like.


Amazing what one person sees and what another sees. He's black and Hispanic btw

The guy was clearly military. Easy to see from the beginning.
It's amazing what any person can see when that person watches video evidence with an objective, rather than a jaundiced, eye. It's amazing how viewing the world objectively makes fictional claims of racism evaporate back into the ether from whence they emerged.

If you are ok with making your above claims and don't feel the least bit concerned about your character, then I think we are done here. None of what you posted right there is true, save for how he identifies racially....which is, of course, the source of his lawsuit.

For those who haven't seen the video: It's not until he vocally claimed to be a "veteran" around the 2:00 mark in the video that it would even become likely. Count the lawful commands he received and disobeyed in between the police exiting the car and his first encounter with use of force. Look for his license plate on his SUV. Listen to the police radio regarding the felony traffic stop justifying the use of extreme caution. For all intents and purposes, that driver could have been a 90 yr old samoan grandmother or a set of red head 7yr old twin boys working the peddles and steering wheel in tandem until the 2:00 mark. Yet the claim (one you appear to want to bolster) is racism.



Do you ever grow tired of your own self-rightfulness?

I swear, you have some sort of self-mandated quota on this board to referring to yourself as "objectionable".

Every.single.post.



Well, he is dealing with one of the most easily triggered liberals on this website (and yes, I am referring to you).

BTW, what is self-rightfulness? Is it akin to self-righteousness?


lol the auto-correct was a good one. Irony at its finest given my post; I'm 100% okay making fun of myself. You should check out the football and basketball boards sometime. I'm always bumping threads where I've made ****** predictions and posts.

Premise still applies however. Canon (and his other sock) spend more time on this board huffing and puffing about how they're always right and the only objectionable one here and ignoring any other counter-arguments. The self-awareness is nearly non-existent. It grows tiresome.

And no, far from being a liberal. In fact, I've only voted Democrat in probably three of the dozens of elections I've participated in. But go ahead and automatically default to the tribal politicism.

It seems to be the M.O. you and so many others on here seemingly can't get away from.


You really really may want to consider proof reading your posts. Objectively, your repeated use of the word "objectionable" lacks a certain amount of objectivity and doesn't really achieve your objectives. You seem to be objectifying me as some objectivist. I object to that.
chuckle.......well done.

Wish I could write even half as creatively .
Chamberman
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GrowlTowel said:

Chamberman said:

The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.
The US has about 800,000 active police officers. What percentage do you believe to be "trigger happy?"
Most of the ones that have killed citizens when their lives aren't really in danger.
Chamberman
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SIC EM 94 said:

Chamberman said:

The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.


If the cops would just wait to be shot at before defending themselves we wouldn't have a problem...right?
You, definitely should not go into law enforcement. It's the fear that you express that has resulted in most of the improper shootings that have occurred.
Canada2017
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Chamberman said:

GrowlTowel said:

Chamberman said:

The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.
The US has about 800,000 active police officers. What percentage do you believe to be "trigger happy?"
Most of the ones that have killed citizens when their lives aren't really in danger.
post of the week
Jack Bauer
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The Minnesota Twins have cancelled today's game!
Chamberman
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Forest Bueller_bf said:




There really is no excuse for what happened, it looked more like incompetence, than malice, but someone is still dead so that doesn't make it better.


I don't think that the majority of improper police shootings have been due to malice or racism on the part of officers, but incompetence and poor training. The fear they must feel to be pulling their weapons out during a simple traffic stop is mind boggling.

I had an officer have his weapon out when I've been pulled over for speeding. I looked at the kid, and respectfully asked him why he had his weapon out. Once he saw I was white, he holstered it an apologized. This is what I mean by poor training.
WacoKelly83
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Here's the bodycam

Forest Bueller_bf
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SIC EM 94 said:

"They obviously did not mean to kill him, but they did."

Perhaps you should use "she" instead of "they"...there is only 1 individual here, other than the dead victim, that screwed up.
Fair enough.

Still not an improper use, I don't know her name.


Quote:

The singular "they" is a generic third-person pronoun used in English. It's not the only third-person singular pronounother third-person singular pronouns are "she" and "he" as well as less common options
SIC EM 94
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Forest Bueller_bf said:

SIC EM 94 said:

"They obviously did not mean to kill him, but they did."

Perhaps you should use "she" instead of "they"...there is only 1 individual here, other than the dead victim, that screwed up.
Fair enough.

Still not an improper use, I don't know her name.


Quote:

The singular "they" is a generic third-person pronoun used in English. It's not the only third-person singular pronounother third-person singular pronouns are "she" and "he" as well as less common options



My point is that the female officer made a horrific individual mistake that she will need to be held responsible for. When you said "they" I took that as you were claiming the other officers were complicit as well. You do agree the one officer is the individual responsible for his death correct?
GrowlTowel
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Chamberman said:

GrowlTowel said:

Chamberman said:

The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.
The US has about 800,000 active police officers. What percentage do you believe to be "trigger happy?"
Most of the ones that have killed citizens when their lives aren't really in danger.
So an extremely small amount of trigger happy cops then.
Forest Bueller_bf
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SIC EM 94 said:

Forest Bueller_bf said:

SIC EM 94 said:

"They obviously did not mean to kill him, but they did."

Perhaps you should use "she" instead of "they"...there is only 1 individual here, other than the dead victim, that screwed up.
Fair enough.

Still not an improper use, I don't know her name.


Quote:

The singular "they" is a generic third-person pronoun used in English. It's not the only third-person singular pronounother third-person singular pronouns are "she" and "he" as well as less common options



My point is that the female officer made a horrific individual mistake that she will need to be held responsible for. When you said "they" I took that as you were claiming the other officers were complicit as well. You do agree the one officer is the individual responsible for his death correct?
Of course.
Florda_mike
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Is it odd to anyone that this happens only in Blue states with democrat governors and cities with democrat mayors

Baylor3216
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Buddha Bear said:

Mothra said:

Buddha Bear said:

Canon said:

Buddha Bear said:

I havent really expressed an opinion either way. But the Virginia Attorney General and Governor disagree with you.


Yes. I often disagree with politicians who dress in KKK attire, wear black face and justify literal infanticide. You might consider the men you are siding with in your appeal to authority. Not one, both of them.

I forgot to thank you for letting me know the driver was both hispanic and black. That you took the time to make sure that aspect of his features was prominent while ignoring the dozens of lawful orders he ignored, while virtually invisible to the police inside his blacked out SUV, suggests you are taking a side.


Anyways, the cop that pepper sprayed the innocent man just got fired.
I understand why you don't want to engage. You're getting owned on this thread.


I've watched that video from beginning to end 3 times. The cop escalated the s*** out of that situation. He hated the fact that the driver was calm when the officer couldn't keep his s*** together. Glad a bad apple got what he deserved today.

Its a slightly better world now moving forward for the good cops out there. Hopefully these idiots can get caught more often, so that good cops can do their job correctly and get the respect they deserve.


At least in that video, one couldn't possibly know what happened before what we see.

Was the driver drunk or mentally impaired? It appeared so.

Based on what we saw, what is the defense for not getting out of the car slowly and deliberately with hands very clearly where people with guns nervous because of Obama's attacks on police can see them?

How does this end badly if that happens?

For the "all or most cops bad crowd", what is the Justification for the perpetrator not getting out of the car and following orders?

nein51
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Chamberman said:

Forest Bueller_bf said:




There really is no excuse for what happened, it looked more like incompetence, than malice, but someone is still dead so that doesn't make it better.


I don't think that the majority of improper police shootings have been due to malice or racism on the part of officers, but incompetence and poor training. The fear they must feel to be pulling their weapons out during a simple traffic stop is mind boggling.

I want you to google Joshua Miktarian. This happened maybe 7-8 blocks from where I used to live. That is why they feel fear.

If you truly believe that it's because cop are trigger happy then you cannot discount how often traffic stops turn into gunfire as the reason why. Nevermind how quickly domestic disputes escalate.

You're right about the fear. The fear is reasonable. When they stop fearing officers get shot.

It's a dangerous, poorly paying, shift work job. Literally everyone hates the cops until they need one. Around 50 officers a year are killed by criminals (not including accidents).
Chamberman
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GrowlTowel said:

Chamberman said:

GrowlTowel said:

Chamberman said:

The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.
The US has about 800,000 active police officers. What percentage do you believe to be "trigger happy?"
Most of the ones that have killed citizens when their lives aren't really in danger.
So an extremely small amount of trigger happy cops then.
What's itching on your anus there? I never said that it was a large number. But to have even a 100 over the last decade is too many. And evidences poor hiring and training in our police forces. And 100 or even 50 cops that can't make good judgements is too many. Aside from the actual killing of citizens, there are a lot of bush league power tripping cops that don't deserve to wear the uniform. And don't ask me to give you a count.

I am not for unfunding police forces, that's a recipe for disaster. But when you have a segment of our population (people of color) that fear for their lives when being pulled over by police, and you conversely have a segment of our police force that also fear for their lives whenever they pull over people of color, it is a huge problem, which has to be solved by the police forces around the country on how they interact with citizens.
nein51
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If A=B then B=A

If cops needs better training to deal with Poc then poc need better training on dealing with cops. Especially true since they comprise such a large percentage of the interactions.
Canada2017
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Chamberman said:

GrowlTowel said:

Chamberman said:

GrowlTowel said:

Chamberman said:

The problem is that we have poorly trained police officers. We have too many trigger happy cops. I am friends with several LEO's and almost everyone of them have claimed that most of the shootings that they hear about are because the officer wasn't properly trained in how to diffuse the situation. A traffic stop should not ever escalate to shooting the suspect, even if they are resisting arrest. Deadly force should only be used if they know that their lives are being threatened, not that they believe their lives might be threatened.

We haven't seen the body camera footage of the Minnesota incident, so we don't know the full extent of what happened.
The US has about 800,000 active police officers. What percentage do you believe to be "trigger happy?"
Most of the ones that have killed citizens when their lives aren't really in danger.
So an extremely small amount of trigger happy cops then.


I am not for unfunding police forces, that's a recipe for disaster. But when you have a segment of our population (people of color) that fear for their lives when being pulled over by police, and you conversely have a segment of our police force that also fear for their lives whenever they pull over people of color, it is a huge problem, which has to be solved by the police forces around the country on how they interact with citizens.
Blacks are scared of cops.

Cops are scared of blacks.

BOTH have reasons to feel the way they do.

But to put the onus only on cops is unfair.

Blacks also have to decide how they can improve their interaction with cops.






And I wouldn't be a cop for $ 200,000 a year.

Would you ?
robby44
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#GeorgeFloyd - $20

#DuanteWright - expired tag
Baylor3216
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robby44 said:

#GeorgeFloyd - $20

#DuanteWright - expired tag


Yep

So the solution is to say, don't worry about it?

Nobody seems to want to speak to why there's a compliance issue. Is it just a you're not the boss of me thing?

Every one of these videos basically has cops repeating over and over a directive, it being ignored and things escalating and then the focus is on what the cops did after the perp evades police action.

If someone is under the influence, anything is possible.

If not under the influence and person is mentally capable, and hands on 10 and 2 and says sir or man, does not every one of these people survive the police encounter, including the police?

Like the movie says never go against a Sicilian when death is in the line and seems some of the above axioms would lead to a safer outcome.

Is this not possible? Why?
SIC EM 94
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robby44 said:

#GeorgeFloyd - $20

#DuanteWright - expired tag


Neither of which is why they are dead.
SIC EM 94
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This statement from Biden is sickening! Does he really think that female officer intended to shoot him with her gun????

"The question is, was it an accident, was it intentional, that remains to be determined," Mr. Biden told reporters at the White House on Monday. "I think we got to wait and see what the investigation shows. The entire investigation."
Thee University
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"The education of a man is never completed until he dies." - General Robert E. Lee
Baylor3216
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Thee University said:







He got weed! He got weed!
Canon
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I was told long ago "Never take for malice what can more easily be explained by incompetence. The latter is far more common."
robby44
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Baylor3216 said:

robby44 said:

#GeorgeFloyd - $20

#DuanteWright - expired tag


If not under the influence and person is mentally capable, and hands on 10 and 2 and says sir or man, does not every one of these people survive the police encounter, including the police?


Yes just about every one
Except Philando Castile
Canon
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robby44 said:

Baylor3216 said:

robby44 said:

#GeorgeFloyd - $20

#DuanteWright - expired tag


If not under the influence and person is mentally capable, and hands on 10 and 2 and says sir or man, does not every one of these people survive the police encounter, including the police?


Yes just about every one
Except Philando Castile


Given the law of large numbers (of police interactions), That is an excellent example of the exception that proves the rule. Indeed, the statistically tiny number of highly publicized and unusual instances of police brutality or use of deadly force are memorable because such a small number is relatively easy to remember.

The narrative today, unfortunately seems to be "The exception IS the rule." And that's simply dishonest.
ilbb990912
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Thee University said:






Pretty dang funny...
Forest Bueller
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SIC EM 94 said:

This statement from Biden is sickening! Does he really think that female officer intended to shoot him with her gun????

"The question is, was it an accident, was it intentional, that remains to be determined," Mr. Biden told reporters at the White House on Monday. "I think we got to wait and see what the investigation shows. The entire investigation."
Not as divisive as this statement.


Quote:

"This is murder. This is white supremacy. Who's going to stand up for our ancestors who built this land but are still kept down?" said Jonathan Mason, a community activist.

It was bad, very bad, but it wasn't either of the above. Never heard about any of the around 460 whites killed by police last year. You know with such a large number there are plenty of bad kills, but 230 blacks were also killed by police last year both numbers are bad, really bad. The fact is there are way too many killed by police, no doubt non-compliance is a huge factor, but police attitude is as well, as we saw with Chauvin.
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